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Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota
Newspaper Page Text
-:j jH f1 \. L' ISf: 1 If I "«f 4 1 ••\y' IB 1 1 1 4 to &«iu, *w« ,vw THE PIONEER ... Best Advertising Medium in the County. •P» A inely Equipped Job Dei artment in connection. r,, •$r*~'±V ENJOY A FEW OP THE COMPORTS OF LIFE, and what is more enjoyable than a good buggy or surry to take your family out in? When we say good we mean Good Quality and Good Vhlue for your money. We have a complete new stock of vehicles and invite your inspection. They are the STANDARD MAKES THAT HAVE MADE GOOD Our Drill trade has been good the reason is we sell standard drills. We expect a good buggy trade for the same reason. Our aim is to sell the "Best Goods at Re^son^ble Prices" Figure with us before buying any FARM IMPLEMENTS. HARNESS. PUMPS. WINDMILLS. SEED CORN. ETC.. ETC. HOPE IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Hope, North Dakota It is Time to Think About and when you Think About It, Think of the Alliance Hail Association of North Dakota, Jamestown, IN. Dak. ISPlt furnishes you insurance AT COST. I^It has paid its losses in full for the past 15 years at an average cost to its members of 4% and it paid its losses last year at a cost of 3^^. They confine their business entirely to North Dakota, and are controlled by the Board of Directors elected from its own members. It is organized for your protection and not for anyones profit. tWDoes it pay to insure Yes, statistics show there are ten losses in this state by hail to one by fire, and one crop lost will pay your insurance in the ALLIANCE for 25 years. Their terms are the same as heretofore and it cost you no more to make your application early than it does LATE. No INTEREST ON YOUR NOTE. If you are not familiar with its terms call and see us at THE HOPE N A I O N A A N Geo. A. Warner, A E N HOPE, North Dakota. "MW*i MB Ml Ml 6«M«iMWHtt M«M W* 11 III II 111 HI —, WP&&* ,t£*'••* "*fc4 ., *,*»T j, A &, lfl v. vv-^.»-,«&,' The Eagle will Scream at Hope duly 4th .- »|r tfflV VOLUME 27, HOPE, STEELE COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, JUNE 27, 1907. "No. 11 y" -y/1' 'is Hope 3 Northwood 2 The Hope Ball tossers were awakened from their slumbers by their midget first sacker early Tuesday morning by the profusive use of cannon crackers. When all the colts assembled they were packed in their rigs and journeyed via Blanchard to Northwood, where they were to meet the invincible Strand and his aggregation of sphere pursuers. The local boys went up with the determination of getting revenge for their defeat of several days ago and they certainly got it. "The How" Hope went to bat first and as they were a little bashful declin ed offers to get on Northwood sent their ex-leaguer catcher, one Mr. Kaasa, up to look over Mr. Hoar's slants and after looking quite hard three times he dis covered the round thing in Pa Law's mitt. Peterson, the next man up, got his bat in the way of the ball and got second on the hit the next two were easy outs. The Hope boys were retired in the one, two and three order in the second inning. Thordarson singled, took thirc. on a wild pitch,. Quamme struck out. Sagen rolled a slow one to third and Thordarson scored. The next went out in order. In the third Burner's red legs failed to accomplish anything and Northwood likewise. In the fourth Hughes landed on first, stole second and scored on Law's hit for two sacks. Northwood was retired in order. Nothing stirred for either side in the fifth. The sixth open ed by a hit by Milligan who was sacrificed to third and scored on a hit by Davis. From then on until the last of the ninth gilt edge ball was played. With Hope in the lead all looked well but Northwood came to bat and tied the score in a knot on an error nd a hit. In the first of the tienth Manager Burner called his men together and gently informed them that if a run was not forth-coming they would have to walk back home. As the boys didn't feel like walking they went after one tally. The first two went out and it looked like walk, but Milligan whose pins are not very substantial for walk ing connected for a single. He stole second and dusted home while Hughes tore for first. Northwood came back strong in their half with men on third and second but cduld not score. The score by innings Hope 0001010001—3 Northwood 010000001 0— 2 Earned runs Hope 2, North wood. 1 Bases on balls, Strand 1 Left on bases Hope 7, Northwood 6 Two base hits Law 1, Peterson 1 Struck out by Hoar 12, dy Strand 3 Wild pitches Hoar 1 Hit by pitcher Strand 1 Double plays Knoblauch to Milligan to Bust Hughes to Milligan to Rust Hughes to Rust Forde to Burud. Hocking Valley Soft Goal and Scranton Hard Coal the Best Coal on the market, nice and clcan all coal and no dirt. When wanting, any give us a call. Our prices will be right. The N. W. Hawkinson Lbr. Co. WM. H. SABIN, M'g'r. 2000 Pounds Per Ton. iU Kit* t* 4 DIRECTORS: E. 9 I I »»I»1 1 1 •J*:" J. E. L.ASHAM, President. C. S. MOORES. Vice-President.. GEO. A. WARNER Cashier, JNO. D. FOLEY. Asst. Cashier J. E. Lustaam, L. B, Hanna. W. H. M, Philip. We can sell you for eign drafts or Steam ship tickets. HWe re present ten of the strongest OLD LINE insurance companies KWe also represent the Farmers' Mutual of Steele County. ^Interest paid on your time deposits C. S. Moores, F. N, Qilmore. Qeo. A. Warner The Hope National Bank J. D. BROWN, Preasdent K. D. DANSKIN, Cashier S. J. DANSKIN, Vice-P es Tohe Colgate State Bank General Banking. We pay a liberal rate of Interest on Time Deposits FARM LOANS. v* A New Line of Sc Laces The Finest ever shown in Steele County. My FURNITURE Stock is also complete with the latest on the market. 4M ^tVfL OfficiaTPaper I Official Paper —OF— County of Steele —AND— The City of Hope ^IWe are sole agelnts in this community for the Alliance Hail As sociation of James town, N.D. This com pany paid its losses this year on a basis of 3+ per cent. We can make you a loan on your farm or city property on terms that will satisfy you —See us No. 8395 CAPITAL $50,000.00 We Solicit Your Banking Business D. WASHBURN. ^T^TAiT.A 4h TATA VvTTVvVvTvVTT^rTVv A Vfv Time—now Place C: G. WARNERS Who?—you To come in and inspect my line of The Celebrated Hart-Shafner & Marx Clothing. I have some of the nobbiest suits ever shown iii the city, ranging in prices from $12£t $25.00 ^[1 have also some choice goods for the upper "Crust" in the latest styles and shapes in either straws or felts. 1 Arrived at last—our Oxfords. "Walk Over" and look at my line, nothing old, everything new and up-to-date. 5-' "K 'V®m r'^|p v*?a iW IJ SB HI is I •U Lr 4-, MS' ?. Wn